davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

The rule says may be receyed II does not say must
SHALL and it Is for the Senate say whether when 1t is
one order Of business 1t will receive such message
not
Again. the Clerk alone declare the result of vote.
vote as reported TO him by the clerk True the Leuten-
antGovernor might announce to the Senate message
the Governor but under the said Subdivision IT.
OF Rule the Senate had right to refuse to receive It,
and therefore the Lieutenant Governor was bound by tho
rules of the Senate TO announce the vote adjournment
reported by the Clerk because the Senate In its
right and under its rules, had refused to receive
order of business then being transacted.
oyster Bay, April "a, 1887. WI. YoUyGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
For ScrofuIa,

Ayers sarsaparla perseverngiy used according
gravity of the disease always proves ecaciou
last ten have been seriously troubled scroula
finally determined to give Ayers sarsapaa perseverng
trial. and cured by its sure will remove all
impurities from the blood and greatest
cal discovery Of the ag@"Charcs T. Johnson waubeek
Iowa
Geo. Andrews OF Lowell Carpet Corporation
was 50 afflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
ONE REsuLr or oRGAYIzRp QUANTITY.

ONE RESULT or ORGANIZED CHARITY
Z The need Of Charity Organization Society to
project the generous and benevolsnt public OF New
ferk v made evident BY tho result Of tbs trial
- Ntse Ad4 =. CheyalIier sho embarked in
1ex - Qeoeg6s 4sdica Dispensary, pcrsuading few
~ statement Of character and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HARvARD IyD1FFERx ABOUT THE RACE.

HARTlRD JND1FFERE 1BUUI TIE
BOSTON, April 20 Speeia little Interest has been
aroused at Harvard by the proposal Of Cambridge Uni
versty eight the water this summer to
row with the Harvard The students to care
little about the matter and TO know considerably less
This Indifference is probably caused by the feeling that
the crew is poor one judgment which is hardly fair
one at this early day The has been the water
only few weeks and many changes have been made
that have not got down In any scrt Of FORM
Reyes, 49, the captain, Is the only veteran and most
OF the rest the have only rOwed In their Freshman
year. The stroke especially gives the management
trouble seems 10 be just the man for the place
That the Cambridge crew will Is probable.
No definite challenge has been accepted and regular
meeting OF the boat club has been held to consider the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
GRAIN PRICES DEPRESSED AT SAN FRANCISCO

GRAIN PRICES DEPRESSED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, April GA light rain this morning
and the easier markets reported in London had de-
pressing the morning session OF the Produce Ex
change Wheat opened easier and rallied later but closed
at lower prices than those of yesterday Buyer
1885, decline OF cent from yesterdays close buyer,
year. 203ia decline Of iacent Barley took "hcader
but rallied and though the closing futures lower
than they were yesterday the market showed consider
able frmness at the close Buyer. season, opened at
LII decline of Sig from yesterdays close, but
cred and closed at ll3 buyer, year. opened ut LILO,
decline of go from yesterday, but rallied and closed at
12 AT the afternoon session there was increased firm
ness with general advance in prices In wheat buyer,
the season. closed at 1918 There were no transactions
In buyer 1887 In barley buyer the season. closed at
l15ia and buyer, 1887, at 123.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
CATAR Ri

for over years tried various remedies and treated
by number of but received benefit until be.
gan to take Ayers sarsapara bottles Of this medi
cine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely
restored my heaith"-Jesso NJ Boggs. HOlmau's Mills.
Albermarle N. c.
Charles O. Erenberg. vasa, Mimi, writes az hereby
y have used Ayers sarsaparila with excellent
for humOr a, it seemedto be- my
lip Shortly after usng this remedy the sore healed be-
that the disease entirely cured, and consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

and any man can make brandy of his apples and
whiskey Of his corn without fear OF arrest"
The m0onshiner demanded that this promise be re-
deemed, but the who made IL were poweriess to
repeal the law to remove the obnoxious officers
An appeal to the Commissioner of Internal Rese nue
trutless. Then recourse was had to the Depart
meut of Justice, which sent its examiners. who are
Democrats, to investigate the accounts OF United
States Attorneys marshsls and Commissioners. The
results OF their work not wholly satisfactory to
the friends OF the moonshner.' Controller DuIhai
to have relied the reports OF the examiners
whenever they were unIavorabe to the officials ana
to have disregarded such reports as he chose. The
result has been to tieupn the accounts OF large
majority OF tho Commissioners, United States At
orneys and marshas. Some OF them ha' g not been
settled for many months In other cases the items
allowed have been only small percentage OF the
total. For example, in account OF $40 rendered
by United States Commissioner, items to the amount
OF $12 only allowed. OF course on appeal to the
Court of Claims the officers recover judgments TOT
the full amounts charged according to law and APP
proved by the Circuit Judge, but the process IL
tedious and exasperaIg AT best the oincer VIII
be compelled TO wait many months before he can re-
cover his just dues. Does not this seem more IKE
deliberate attempt TO weaken the exec 1tion OF the
laws and to discourage, actually starve ont ana
freeze out" officials who striving 10 do their duty
faithfully, than it does like effort TO prevent
wasteiul or Illegal expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
SALT.RH EU M

that the ulcers actually than half Of his body and
limbs, yet he entirely cured by ehs remedy.
MY daughter greatly troubled with scrofula and ct
feared she would lose her sight Ayers sar
sapara completely restored health and hor Dyes are
system"-o. King. Knlngly. Conn.
ct wasaways afflicted with scrofulous Humor and have
been great sufferer Lately my lungs have bscn affected
causing much and difficulty In breathing Three bottles
OF Ayers sar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

HENRY WILLARD AND THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
BALTIMORE, April 20 (Speetdh Henry Willard has paid
several visits this week Baltimore, and each time was
taken to Robert CARROTS house Mr. Wizards visits
have revived the gossip about the railroad deal II Is
believed that he represents the European cap
italists in the deal IT is reported that the
Baltimore aud Ohio will soon negotiate
another loan abroad for the construction OF the line
from Philadelphia to Staten Island Ono OF Mr. CARROTS
brokers said to-day that OF money large enough 10
insure transaction has been passed the last few days
between the parties the deal and that all doubt
OF It's contamination has been removed MT Garrett has
said explicitly that will be settled before his departure
III June for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO NATTER
The following letter. addressed by T. Burri and Ed
ward auerbach counsel for the St Louis and San Fran
Railway Company, to John Dos Passos indicates
what the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway Company
while not receding from their legal position will do TO
facilitate stockholders in getting information from the
proper quarters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Nrw.yopK. Anr,l 90. 1857.

DEAR SIR: 1t seems 10 us that you must be satsneu
from discussion before the Court yesterday that
while insisted that you pursuing wrong drec-
ton not disposed to prevent your clients from
getting the information asked for from the proper sources
Our contention has been that stockholders OF the
Railway Company were not entitled TO the INFORMATION
requested but those whom represent were not
the parties from whom It could be required and that
they had the ability TO comply with your request IT
was suggested in court yesterday that an application
might be made TO the Metropolitan Trust Company, the
register of the stock Of the Railway Company and your
clients desire avail themselves OF that suggestion and
TO make application the Trust Company, assist
which be required to enable them TO obtain the
information there will be cheerully rendered TO them.
Yours, (signed) j. Il. BURRILL,
EDWARD LACTEBDACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30


mise in regard TO your account
1t will be observed that in this case Controller
Durham not only made una thorized proposition to
a claimant but also offered to compromise and allow
one-haf OF q claim OF which he says, Perhaps some
of il might be allowed but the whole transaction Is so
covered up with legaity that in the absence Of a
compromise he may be compelled TO reject the whole
OF it,"
IL should be borne in mind, first, that Controller
Durham had no right to offer comI romse second.
that the whole transaction" ia so tinctured with
fraud that ho might be compelled TO reject the entire
account unless the claimant would surrender onehat
OF it third, that the Controller CONTEMPORARY disre
yards as worthless and unworthy OF belief the certif
Gates to the accuracy and business Of the account
given by the United States Attorney and examiner
in the DEPARTMENT OF Justice both OF whom are ap
pointees.o OF this Reform" Administration, well
by the United States Judge who approved il. In
effect Controller Durham said TO the official OF
course YOU can go into court and obtain your rights
but submit whether IL might not be better tor you
in pecuniary sense to take what am willing to
allo ~ than 10 get the whole at the cost OF lawsuit"
What can be the motive which spiros Durham TO
such performances have been described The
question is fair one, and reasonably correct an
sNer can be given. The accounts OF United States
Commissioners rs we'll as OF United states Attorneys
and marshals find their way TO Controller Durham's
office. The Commissioners are appointed by tho
United States Circuit Court Judges. and good many
OF them are members OF the Republican party. Com
missioners have authority and are required to act
examining and committing magistrates Probably
$50 to 400 of them good deal OF business in that
capacity In the South large majority OF the
which come before them are offences against the
internal revenue laws and account OF timber dep
rotations on the public lands. In the Southern Dis
tricts, where he flourishes, the moonshiner, II
arrested is ut once an object of public sympathy
the victim OF q tyraunical Government and Demo-
Gratis in and out of Congress denounce the agency
which brings him TO punishment. SO IL Is also
CARDS the timber thiei In 1884 Southern Democratic
stump speakers everywhere proclaimed: " Elect
Grover Cleveland, and we win see that you trou-
bed no more by revenue spies, marsbals and United
States Commissioners Elect Democrats to Congress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

into the soil. soon germinau,s and
makes valuable green manure. II
does not need to grow large for this
purpose. The seed IN gcrminnting
generates heat aud carbonic acid gas
which is a solvent for the plant food In
the soil that IL is in contact with. So
soon rs Il is killed ii rots and thus acts
as a further solvent. A seed bed filled
with perhaps two bushels of scattered
grain has no mean manuring for an
equal amount OF seed sown -four or five
weeks later and allowed to grow.
NEXT YEARS STRAWBERRIES.
The earlier the strawberry patch il
sc, out the better will be the crop next
season IL given good care. Perhaps the
best time to make beds is carly in the
Spring. but farmer who has none of
lhiA delicious fruit may plant now and
reap y fair crop next Spring. while next
springs planting will require years
care before getting anything from Il.
DO not take all plants from the beds
Wait until the new runners are fairly
rooted and set them. While the pccn-
llmitics Of flavor aud growth are fresh
on the mind II il easier for the planter
20 select what he wants. Trust good
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
LrcY sToNE's COUNSEL.

The advice to women to promote
their health by outdoor exercise isnov-
81 wanting. But no amount OF fresh
mir exercise can save women from the
evil effects of their present style Of
dress. 1t is their clothes that kills
them.
Every step woman takes, her foot
contends with her skirt. She lifts il on
the instep, and she lifts IL on the heel.
Tho weight may be ounces or pounds,
but Ii Is taken up at every step. The
heavy skirts. with founccs. ovcrskirt.
hustle, braid, beads and other trimmings
hang their many pounds and many
yards tapping around the feet and legs
Of the wearer. The corset does dot al
low space to take full breath. and the
tight sleeves cause the muscles to cry
Tor room.
Dressed in this fashion. the wearer
comes back from her walk for sfresh
air and exercise" tired through and
through, aud is the worse for II. be-
cause she has lifted and carried a
weight Of many pounds.
Stand mt any city street corner, and
watch the women as they pass. How
tired they tlookl How their dresses
dap around them. Contrast them with
tho men. Mems feet lift no weight of
clothes. Mems steps contend with
nothing. Every muscle has It's natural
exercise. Outdoor air and exercise are
good for them.
The advice women need is for short
en-, lighter and looser dresses. Mrs
Jeness-Mller has not come day too
soon with her better costume II the
health of women is 60 be improved
Mrs. Celia Is. Whitehead haS shown
"whai's the matter Before her Mrs
Amelia Bloomer, nearly forty years ago.
set tho example of short loose dresses
That style was adopted by many wo-
mon, among them Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Miss susan H. Anthony, and
the present writer. How light aud
comfortable aud neat II was How cas-
ily we went UP stairs without stepping
on onrselycsl How we came down stairs
without fear OF being stepped on! A
walkon rainy day or in a muddy street
had no terror. for there were no yards
of draggled skirts to clean. We had
room to breathe, and freedom for our
feet. But this hcallhfsl dress was
'.dcspised and rejected by the great
pnblic. On one occasion. Miss Antho-
NY. In company with me. started 10
20 to the post-ollicc in New York, in
the Bloomer costume But we were
surrounded and wedged in by q crowd
which hooted and jecred. We escaped
only by IL carriage sent by friend who
saw our dilemma. II was sU difficult to
wear this dress. with the odium that was
east upon IT, that we returned sorrow
fully TO tho bondage of our bodies for the
sake of freedom To live unmolestcd.
That was long ago. Now women might
accept the light, sensible dress which
Mrs. Jeness-Millcr wears and COM
mends, without fear OF unpleasant com
mcnt. In il they may take fresh mir
and exercise and gain in health
Lucy STONE.
SCATTERED GRAIN As MANURE.
Where farmers, as IN this section,
mainly SOW wheat after the stubblc OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

@t&' &N%|@tRt <N<'@@
The fact Is significant at this time
that the above named association will
meet at Springfield. H.. Sept. IA. 10
aud l6. 1887. in response to special
invitation rendered by the Legislature
of that State. II Is also significant that
the Legislature Of Nebraska. by special
resolution. rendered the society The hos
pitality Of the State and the free use Of
the Hall Of Representatives. for their
annual session OF 1887. The able See
rotary, Prof. B. T.. Ternow. says: 1--WE
are few in number, poor in funds. with
out a personal object, but we work
faithfully. with the conviction that we
forward the interests Of our country.
We appeal to those who can raise them
selves above the level Of selfish motives
in solving this national problem to aid
our work by joining ms. lending their
moral spportu aud financial aid 10
worthy object
Among the devoted members OF the
congress are several who have not miss
ed meeting since the organization OF
the society. This devotion 10 the cause
will be better understood with knowl-
edge of the fact that the past three meet
ings have been held ut Montreal, Canada,
ST. Paul. Mimi, and Denver, Colorado.
and that members pay all expenses of
travel and the incidental and publishing
expenses OF the congress. This devoted
band work with the hope that sooner or
later wise legislation In Congress and
the States will be secured, relative 10
the preservation of primitive forests on
mountains and the head waters of
streams. and forest planting over large
open areas In great blocks as ptacticcd
in all the continental portions of east
and west Europe. They will unitcdly
agree with Father Clarkson that we need
not look TO local sloughs. ponds or
forests for our water supply. Yet they
will untedly agree that the wise distri-
button OF largc.areas of forests over great
interior sections. occupied aud cultiva-
ted by man.may influence the prevailing
direction Of winds. and directly or in
directly bring about more regular
of the moisture from far
remote oceans, CULTS. or lakes We
earnestly wish that every legislator Of
orr land could listen 10 the papers and
discussions OF our forestry Congress,
and then read with care s.Earth as
modified by hupan action" by Hon.
Geo. f.. Marsh. aud '.The Earth" by
Mr.. Elisee Rcc.us --Er.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
roop roR HARD WORKERS

1t is sometimes astonishing 10 mon
and women with somewhat delicate
stomachs how heartily workers on the
harvest fields or at threshng will take
to the most substantial victuals. Pork
and potatoes oil pork and beans. For
threshcrs the extra piece of roast beef is
generally provided because the the fam
lily table is then much larger and such
standby helps out the housewife in pro-
viding for horde of hungry men.
They will eat almost any thing that Is
substantial food. but do not usually
banker after dclic@cics unless il be in
drinking Root beer. lemonade. milk
and water or buttcrniilk are all reliShcd.
for thrcshing is hot and dusty work.
But these arc for the barn. When il
comes 10 the tea table, coffee and cocoa
with plenty of cool water are enough
for drinks. and little care need &c given
TO dilccacies snch rs sauces and cakn.
Men who work hardest care least for
these. II is nourishment for strength
rather than something TO tickle the pal
ate that they most require
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
RED CLOVER.

Prof. Halstcad of Iowa has this good
word for red clover:
"Over large areas Of pasture and
meadow. where all else is seemingly
dead, the red clover is green and grow
ng. The great trouble Is that clover
not half abundant enough within the
egion ~ drouth. Clover l. not fully
pprcciated. and il this prolonged dry
pcll will lead 10 "A better understanding
clover and lis merits. the drouth will
OF have been without It's valuable les
son. While the bluegrass and timothy
have shallow roots. the clover sends It's
feeders down many feet into the sub
soil. II does almost rs we'll as the pig
weeds and 'pusley,' which is praise
enough for so valuable forage plant. "
oLEANiNGs.
The best price for pork is the early
price.
II the garden can not be kept
in good order IL Is too large.
Prof. Riley. of the agricultural de-
partment Mt Washington, predicts there
will be grasshoppcrs for the northwest
next year.
Sow rye on any odd lot from which
an early crop has been taken, rather
than let IL lie idle. even II the rye must
be plowed down IN the Spring.
An elevator was recently built In
Chicago In fourteen days that has n
capacity Of 900, 000 bushels of grain.
The grub hoe. bush hook. and brush
scythc are never so effective among
bushes, sprouts and hriars as during
this mouth.
Prairie chickens. which are said 10
be plenty this year. are not lawfully
ripe until the 10th Of August
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

Far glory " existence that shall passi
For pride Of bcsnty and for strength OF song
Vet were the Untitled life deeper wrong.
Esfter single thfob OF being win.
Than never 20 have been.
-kxTs rrTSAn Osoocp ia the Century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.


1.-THE June rose could guess
ucf8fc The sunbeam wooed her from the bad,
And Redeemed into life her faint yonpg blood.
xhst blight should fall upon her Ioveliness,
what darkness Of decay. what rhrout Of snow
Would the rose ever blown
II the Wild lark could feel
When 1r-t between two worlds he cArolcd
clear.
Voicluc the ecstasy OF either sphere.
What apathy OF song should DER him steal.
What hfcLen accents aud what fslterine
wing ~
Mould tbs lark ever slnsf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
OUR FIELD Or SUCCESS.

the home phyeiciane) has tho be
specialists. Rooms for ladies in
vnte. Send ten cents I'm stamps
OF Diseases OF Women, ILLUSTRATE
colOrcd plates (i6O pagcs).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
| DELICATE
| DISEASES.

To those acquainted with our Institutions n n hard
20 say that TIE lnyaiids Hotel and surgical Instit,
branch establishment located nj No. New oxford Strs
England, have Tor many yeers. enjoyed the dstinct
tne most largely rnronznd and widely celebrated f
the world for tho treatment and cnie OF those afiec
arise from youthful ncscretons and pernicous solitn
We. many years ago. established special Dcpnrtn
treatment OF thcec Diseases under the
the most skLllful physicians and surgeons our Stl
tnat OIL who apply 20 ua might receive all the ayanta
Council OF tho most experienced specialists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

We offcr no apology for dcvotln
attention 10 this neglected class q
believing no condition of human
wrctehcd 10 merit the sympathy
earN srcs OF tho noble profession Ia
Belong. MANY whO suffer fror, thf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

matter OF bow long sfnntiin
Is promptly md pcrTnnn'
our specialists, with out
without dependence
Abundant references. Sc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

Orpanic weak
decline OF the
losses, impaired
OF will-power,
drcd affections,
.........slu ...l
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-21
SOCIETY SAVlORS SPEAK.
The Brotherhood of Bremen Applaud
 Their Masters.

Last Sunday the National Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen had the delectable pleasure of listening to the kindly voices of Hewitt, society savior mayor of New York; Dana, cditer of the nebulous Sun, and Depew, lawyer for millionaires and railroad bosses. The locomotive fire men were told by the latter dema- gogue that they and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers were the two best anti-poverty societies in the world. This evidently tickled the poor fellows. Dana told them about a boy who was thankful that lie was not beggar, and assured his hearers that he worked fifteen hours day. Hewitt told the central truth of the day. He said that "there are many people who do not want poverty abolished - tramps, bummers and lazy fellows who live on poverty" " This very evident fact ellcited much applause. Rev. Dr. McCracken opened the meeting with prayer. This meeting was a touching eyl- dence of the cordial and friendly relations between capitalists and their employees. The Grand Master of the Brotherhood told how the organization started and stated that they had never had a strike. Evi- dently the delegates of the firemen considered that they and their con- stituents received all the wages they were worth. If all labor organiza- tions were equally satisfied there would be no strikes at all, and the capitalists would never need to blacklist men to protect themselves against the hungry.